The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-03 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS: PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.!—Catne _in this day his , nr? e wah about 15 sail of_trans- Ports, from' the NlTe•t AtriVed the Indus, WELTDRN ; Sovereign, CAMP. "‘ ; Sir 11 , i1 [lir , - Bosley, Hookß ; Phoenix, RANISDEN ; • Upton 'Castle,:- ADAMS, and . Diana, MARSHALL ) fronuthe_Downs, forindia. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Trian, with a e° , ti uy uf out o. and hound froha the Downs ; Success, TAN con, from the Westward, foiNewfoundland ; '17 , (1 the Nancy, BIGREV ) from .Senegal, last from Guernsey. Sailed his Majestir's ship Port Mahon, on .a cr uize; - and liecruit, of 18' VHS; Capt. SAYER ) with a fe w Sall of transports, for Lisbon. . Went out of Harbour t h is - day.his Majesty's ships 81 . - George:and Minotaur, :to . Spithead ;' also the PRINGLE, for .Quebec; and the Sarah, STA+ lizas, for Gibraltar. FALMOUTH, MA,RcH 3l.—The American brig - Prince Madoc, from Norfolk, was detained off this P'rt by the Jubilee privateer, and,sent for Fowey. DEAL, Aran. 2.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Hero, f or North Yarmouth. PAPERS RELATIVE TO SPAIN AND PORTUGAt. 4 "rnAcT FROM GENERAL CUESTA TO M. DE CORNEL, DATED HEAD-QUARTERS, NONASTERIB, MAY 1809. • ' t . " I have received to-day a very polite and attenr answe r from Sir A. Wellesley; dated Villa f ranca, the 29th ult. by which he appears deter h4'ned to march with nearly the whole of Otis force ",g - 'hlst M. Soult, at Oporto, consisting of about ; 0 ,000 inf antr y and 4000 cavalry (for which place le was already on his march),' besides the Portu 6nese army, amounting to something less: This operation completed,' he has great hopes c f- making the French retire from thence; and . e c'uning afterwards with his troops towards Elves, aa in concert with me ; and drive the enemy . r ont Estremadura. By this I sere that he, had only 1 " view the driving the French from Portugal to `4'erds the Minho, by which operation we should go a i litile or nothing ; for Soult would return and i s himself with the forces which, he has in and subject still, more that kingdom, without the peasantry or the Marquis of Romana be ing suffici-c.nt to hinder it. It appers to , be that the obj ec t of the English "eneral should to surround the French inDpor -1:), or place himself between that city and the Minho, to hinder such a retreat, considering the superiOrity ° ,f the allies. By this position they. would prevent a 'so the arrival of succours which Soult may receive ir ons Gallicia. I know not whether the observations 14 . hich o t purpose making on this subject will. arrive I n time, or if they do, whether they will have..any effect. The system of the British appears to be tever to expose their troops, owing to which they t)eer. gain decisive actiens by land, and sacrifice t hose in continued , retreats and precautions, as hap- . Pened t o General Moore, from not having attacked tile enemy in time at Sahagutrand Placencia, before they were reinforced. He speaks again of a camp t't observation between Elvas and Badajoz, com- Posed of a small detachment from each place :..s9 that the retreat of neither could be cut off by the en em - . y Ido not see the utility of this, especially for US; this stnall corps net being able either to observe or resist the enemy. " In like manner he saes, that Brieadier-General Wilso n has been des-ine . , with t .e troops; wider . I.l s command, to the banks of tlh D e uro, though he thinks the britlge of Alcantara is of i e ipertance to he prtseived, to -which pint he will send a corpS of Portuguese troops, if - ally capable of def nding it cao be formed ; and he requests -me to give orders at the above place fee .the admission of whatever English or Portuguese troops - may arrive there, to which I can seo no objettion.. He wishes" also to Persuade me not to undertake any thing against -Vigor, till he shall - return from his expedition to ° Porto, in which •case he repeats that bewill . cothe down upon Elvas, and aet in concert with 'me to (hive them out of the pr-vince." - E XTRACT FROM MR: FIIERE TO ,SIR A. WELLESLEY, DATED SEVILLE, JULY 3. " There are circumstances, however, which make the detachment of a -part 'of the force at present united under the order of General Cuesta exceed ingly 'desirable, under another point of view, -" It is a matter of general st,spicion, and has been 50 for some time past, that General Cnesta medi tates some serious-plan of vengeance, in resentment of, the affronts and disgusts which he experienced about half a, year ago on the part of the Central Junta. /he disperskon and ruin of Gen. Blake's army h as r e moved one grgat obstacle to such a pro _lea on his part, and has' increased the alarm of those who apprehend it. " The army - of. General Venegas, ; it is thought, ;Light be cienended upon ; but it is mach inferior in number, and the obvious remedy seems to be, to detach from his army under the command of some Chief, who might acquire - sufficient reputation and confidence among the troops put under his corn mancr, to enable him to stand out against any vio lent • measure' on the part. of the Commander in , Chief; I hate reason to apprehend that many of the Junta, who would not venture 'to propose such a measure, - which, 'proceeding from them in the first instance, would 'appear obviously to have origi nated in political and not military views, would ba very .glad to have some plan of the kind which I mentioned (viz. a separate force detached from the main bOdy), suggested to - them by you as a military plan, and that in -that case they woad venture to give .ordcrs for its eXecution.- " General Venegas himself does not appear pos -s.'eci, of that military reputation, or cornmaniiihg which Would be necessary-to counteipoisb a man of General Cuesta's authority and decided temper. - .! • "We have at-this moment, by the concesaion of, all the world; only . two men who are capable 'of commanding even - a . small body.of troops in a mil;- ! . tary,manner—General Blake and the Duke of Al-- - buquerque, and they both of them find. themselves. without an army; Blake' by a misfortune to which it is impossible to attach any blame; and Albu querclue,,-by a misfortune for which he:isstili Jess accountable, that.. of having:given umbrage to . the Junta by the circumstances of his birth and for-, tune, and of having excited the - jealousy of General Cuesta by his reputation and popularity among the troops ;. motives which, I fear, may lead. to the sa crifice of .his reputation, and to the lois of his ,ser-. vices to the public canse.". - „ - EXTRACTS FROM MR. FRERE TO MR CANNING, DATED SEVILLE, JULY 22. " The English troops, - who were fatigued "with two long days' march, were to rest, the e 1 st . at Oro, pesa, and on the 22d : they weretD Move forward-to the neighbourhood of Talavera, in conjunaion with the Spaniards. . . " The general opinion here seems to be, that the French will_ not - wait for an attack ; and the con& dential reports state, that they are 'sending. forward their heavy baggage, and even a part of their artil lery, to Madrid. ' " On the evening of the igth, - I received :the -in closed letter from Sir Arthur Wellesley, and on go ing to the. Junta the next' morning, I was agreeaNy surprised to find that they had already taken nice :: sures to remedy, as- expeditiously as possible, the want of carriages - which was complained - of. in that letter, which I had to communicate; and of which the inclosure to Colonel °Donoghue hid been al ready transmitted by. General Cuesta. Four Officers ,had been appointed, and were to set off that morn ing with qo men each, and with orders to put in requsition one-third of the mules and other am mals on this side Santa Olalla, and two-thirds in all the country heyood; with which they were to pro ceed to the British catnip.," EXTRACT FROM SIR A. WELLESLEr*TO GENERAL &DONOGHUE, DATED PLACENTIA, JULY 16. " I am sorry to say that we shall march` but ill provided with many articles which we require, ow ing Ito the deficiency of the means of transport in our possession; and this country is either unable or unwilling: to supply theM. Nothing sltall prevent me from carrying into execution the arrangements which I settled with General Cuesta when I had the pleasure of seeing him, although to do so will be at tended with the greatest inconvenience, on account of the deficiency of the means of transport; Which I then hoped that this country and Ciudad Rodrigo would have afforded; but I think it but justtce to the army under my command, , and to his Majesty, to determine that . I will undertake no new operation till shall have been suppliedd - with the. means of transport which the• army requires;. , and . but fair and candid towards General Cueka, to announce to him this determination at the earliest mornent.— The Briiish army does not require much assisiance of this description ; none .for the baggage of .in dividuals; and what is wanted is td be. applied solely to the. transport of provisions, ammunition, money, and' medical stores. I beg you, at the same. tiMe, to inform General Cuesta; that I am convinced that Don Lozano de.Torres, as well as Colonel •O'Lai.vler, have done every thing in their power to procure for the army the means of trans:- port which we have required." • EXTRACT FROM GENERAL CTJESTA TO M. DE.CORNEL, DATED OA3A9 DEL PUERTO, JULY 18. " My army has commenced this march withbnt barley, and .with only pro Visions "for the day ; the measures I adopted, and the steps .taken by the Commissary to procure them; not having met with the desired etiett." . , • FROM GENERAL CUESTA TO M. D.E. CORNEL, DATED TALAVERA, JULY 22. " On seeing the brilliant English army pass this inoriiing, our troops Were tilled with valour and enthusiasm, and evince an ardent desire to attack, although they are overcome with fatigue." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL CUESTA TO M. DE CORNEL, JULY 25. " General Wellesley, who, as I have already stated :o your. Eiceilency, remains on.the Banks of. , the Alberche, tells me that the scarcity of bread, and:niectns of conve y ance, prevented him from joining meaS,soon as he wished, but that 1w was 'making all • possible Borts to effect ft. " In consideration of all these circumstances, , I find thyself obliged to ad with more circumspec tion, and not to move from this until the arrival of the English army, as, according to the most authen tic advices I receive, the enemy will - collect about'. 48,000 men, atkd they propose to resist and. attack [ us ; it. would not, .therefore, be right that .they. should find us separated. If, therefore, my suspi cions that they will endeavour to attack me, should be confirmed, previous to the arrival of the English, I shall' think it better to retire and join them, than to await the- enemy with my. force alone . . " In order, however to avoid this. retreat, I am doing all in my power topersuade the - English of the necessity of their.putting themselves in motion." EXTRACT FROM GENERAL CUESTA' TO M. DE i . . CONNEL, JULY 28. " I have no room to enter into , further particu lars, having been for three days in the field of battle, 'with' all my troops under - arms, in total want of 'food and resources, as the Commissaries, and the ' r ' dependents in this branCh, absented themselves from bOth armies, as soon as they heard the first fire.". • . EXTRACT PROM MR. FRERE TO MR. CANNING, AUG. 5. " On the important subje& of the supply of the British army, I received the Inclosed letter trom Sir. Arthur Wellesley, dated the 24th of last month, from Talavera de la Reyna, in which he states the detitute situation .Of the troops under his'coMmandi who had not, as he says, even bread to - eat, though the Spanish army was well 'supplied,. and the pri soners taken from The enemy uniformly healthy, and well fed, and even their horses in good condi tion." ,EXTRACT FROM SIR A. WELLESLEY TO MR. FRERE, JULY r . `.`. The Sp.inish army has plenty of every..thing, anti we alone, upon whom every thing depends, arc toitly starving." RKTItACT FROM SIR. 4. VSEL,LLSLRY TO MR. ERERE, EXPEDITIOA O Tt-TE, DATED TALAVERA, JULY 31. ...‘.`.ltlB positively tad, that during the last seven !days. the British army haVe not received one...third 'of!theirProVisions ; that at this moment there are . 49 . 00. wounded.soldiets dying in the hospitals in oin town,-for want of the common assistance apd,, necessaries, which. any other cutr.try in Abe" world would have-given .even to its enemies, and .that can get no assistance of any 'description from the the, country. I ca. , not'prevail Lipp:, them even - to• bury the dead carcases in thd neighbourhood, the stench 'of which destroy themselVes. as writ. AS US." - List of the Majority wh • voted against Lord 1 3,, rt- C.I4E;TER'S Motion for censuring the alviscrs of the Exp.t:dition to'the Scheldt, and also a LSI of these whOvOted. for the censure. ,T-HE • MAIORITY. • 7 . ''' M. P. - AntireWs, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, M. Archciali, Hon, G. - A-stfoutithatn, W. Astell, Right Hon: W. tiagw.ell, Geo. I.;aillie, t'. %V.. Baker, Sir C. Bampfylde„ S. Barite ' 1. 111'. , Barry; M. 14;Beach, T. R. Beautribitt, Lord C. t:: Ben. thick., - R. - P, - ,ii . yon, Lord G: - T. 13eresford; I. C. Beresford, 1. P. PereSioni, Viseciiint Bernard, Thomas Bernard;Sir it. - Bickerton, Lord Binning, B. P. - Blackford, H.. Bonham, J... W. Boot . , 15, --- - - , l3owyer, D. Boyle, C. J. Branclling, Hon. EXTRACT FROM THE DUKE - OF ALBEQUIIQUEi TO W. Brodrick; Lorfl 44rooke, Right lion, Denis BroWlie, I. H. DATED TALAVERA, JULY 3 1 . Browne, W. Browniow, 1. Bruce, Lord Bruce, Sir .Edi.vard . --;: . . This retreat from St.• . ofalla filled all the troops Buller, !antes Buller; Sir C. M. Burrell, F. Burton; lonn - . Calvert, A, Campbell; Right 116nourabla - G. Canning... Geo. with fear' and discentent ; and L believe are tcebe . Chaplin, C.Chaplinjuttat-I.l'Cr'holin u Viscount udeiey, , C. ‘, V Castlereagh, , }4 C I .. attributed . to it, the two clays attack we have ex-. , Chap" perienced,'`suffering hunger, heat, and the con- , elements, D. ,ckithane, W. Clinton, Viscount Clive, - 14. - tinned fire of the enemy. By the divine mercy, .( . I• l i i i: th t ' o W n ..all-cva,;:: ,, a h rt _or ckninV Sir C.Cockerell, C, Cod: however, we, have succeeded in repulsing - the ene- e f tereil, K. A.. C ri t e ' ket ° t . , J i . W. ` Cro * k A er . , C SV P l e l ; (! i t r irlis i , ' li. C9 A t ... ' Foy,. who, instead of attacking . the right. on . the Daniel, R.,_H. Davis, J. Dawkins, W. Deedes, I. Dent, the: l e f t, ; Ea u r t le ri y u sarLEDtbrOw i e,:il i qurn i r i norid, p G. Dukeil, Lord . evening and- night of the • 27th, attacked occupied by a• . part . of the English army, which,. Rt..Hion,,R:. - Duriclas,tot W Elliot, W. El i li - ee l , 3l .lt e .. n rl: .. El - charged bayonets, repulsed the enemy at night, 'lice, R. - Ellison, A; H. Eyre, W. M. Farmer, 1. Farquhar, Ferguson, Sir 'l;.. Fetherston, Hod. E.. Who at first- had succeeded in getting possession of vlyit.iciiii... F t el Pit w z e • s' l a C. greirraresLr,,Ri tige_rald, :iscotint Fitzharris; W. the nearest heights, ..The. General in Chief, upon Fitzltuth, gitt Hon. I. Poster, 1, L. Foster. , see ng them, ordered me to go to a hermitage in the Hon. T.H. Foster, F., taulkes, Sir V: Gibbs, C.;, Gipps, H. neighbourhood of the town, where, it not only was i G t l ir a n SSford, T. S. Gooch; J. Gordon, `L/, Gortli,"., 1-1. Goul. impossible for the cavalry to ad, but there was not b , Lord G. L. Gower, .Sir 1. Graham, C. Grant 'sy Grant; Sir W. Grant, G. B: - Gieenoug' l ' i, Lord Gu ' er r, iiey ' ~. even 'room for' them, . the neighbouring country , B. Hall, 1. A. Houbl.n, Sir c: FL-mutton, j. 'Heft-m.l:qt, S. being Very . thickly wooded. Seeing the nature. of L- l A lar i v i e e Y r i x i r s t • kis' Y. Heron; E F .ord Henniker, C... Herbert, H. the ground, 'and at she same' time that the enemy b ro k e, i: Hodson, (11-)'1-1SolrfOri,G s . ir t t i,, lll, l4.o V n i d sc .. o l 2t ‘ tt v . 4-1 ,4 in: 1 1 , 1 1 1z were Charging , the English with their.whole force,-' . HOnourable A. Hope; Honourable-C, (-tope, S. -1-orroo.a, who had but little cavalry, I 'hastened to support - •, A. Houston, Sir A. Hurne, W. Hilskissciii, C.- leitk.tha , ati, Hon. C...C. jenk.inSon D.lephston, i ord ocel n, H. -- 1 • • them, and arrived so very o,),portunely, that had L roll, Geo. Iblinstiane; ' H. folytii4 G. ' Jones, 1 1 -Irvin• 1') ;): not been thee', they would have had great oilliculty limes, W.-Ic.enrick, I„Kingston ..Sir -E. Kn;tchbul I, t , .. - 1. ' in forming-their line in thl. position- agreed: upon, . lkyruistor e l,, Hon. L. Lascelles,4lon. Lascell;:s, 1. lia•Le1, ; 11, which was on the left of the whole army, -My di- 1. Ilia., Lott, J.. 11. I_,ettibrige,H . „ - Lloyd, W. E. Lockh:nr, 1 , r.. Loftus, Right' lion. Long, :.\4 Lein -i-i • ;, vision.never ga ve me greater proofs of theirecon- Lord -Levaine, le LoWther, Viscount lovither, S. .R. Ens - fideuce and spirit Allan - on this occasion, supporting trlg 4 tr, u Hun. .W . ,.,.. 1 .,i,, •. !Ag011., K • 13 . A. Nlacieed. - E. iA. • . a brisk fire of the enemy, seheli was only answered " _ • .is grit on; _hi, _1? Magens, .Hon. S . . Mahon, F. Mait, land, Lord C. M. 'Manners, Lone 1-c.. ~.1 4{11,4,:r by two four-pounders and two howitzers: • - Manners, y. - Maiiing,.l,;.'Marryatt, W. iVlax.well, jug:. W . . . " The General, perceiving the advantage of my . fr tvlellish, Hon. .E. Monckton, M. hinntag n e, s ir H. E,, I -litgamery Ld: H.' iVloore' Sir C. MOrdawit Sir - movement, suffered me to choose , my own ground, easiest. sior:is, 'Lord Munca ' ster,M. F. Moody,l, C L .• Mr r.. and I accordingly chose the most advantageous ivln . rrit - y, 1. Murray, Sir P. M uiray, Hon. F. Nee iian - i, o .41 1 1; spot, and the mos t . threatened'by the enemy, being lion. Sir E. Ne.pean, Viscount Newark." Right . Hon. Sir . J. Nichol', 1 -ion, I.' R. B. O'Niel, ,Sir• 1. ord 1. ()vv.:: - • precisely that. where. were the English "cevalry. • . • , P.. Barker, Viscount •• Palnierstone, 1. Vaterson Sir ;1: 1 " The enemy, onthe followin e eeday, renewed Peele, K. Pecle, Right Hon. S. rerceval - , Honourable I. their attack, constantly directing their chief . force : pc/c o % liwatira v( o t le ‘,\ F. PhiPps, W. M: Pitt, C. P. ) en, a , G. against the English, with whom 1 hadthesatislac- •.-. r hi :Pr . eii ' der o g i • l ts ' t, - Sir t.":,..P i o ,r l i e je Sir it H. P P ri o c p e lta i nd, 1 1. D. Porehe r, lion to co-Operate.from • the first shot that was : fired Sir 1. M, Puiteney, j. S. Rainier, W. Itlchaid i s t oi t i kn :.-I ° , ' : l -1 to the .last, having Supported.three:different attacks, i .105Isiserr,C, H. Rochfort, Right lion. G. Rose,G.H .'ose, . with an obstinacy hitherto unknown amoog these l' Russell,, ter tit Hoe. It, 'leydor, Sir R-T Sakti) ) ,-,. c; Scott, Kt. tion.Sit\V.Scott,Lord R.Seymour,Sir ! `,il%. R troops.. .' : , . . - i SI-lei:toil, J. Slincon, G. Simson M. Singleton, H. Smith, 1. . . " General . .Wellesley was greatly satisfied with . ~ 7_ll) s rtle A..Sinitii,N.Sneyd,LortiA. I. li. Soniers,:t„ Lord c. the . eottd•ret of my division; and assented to my re- I ani,olZenr. se c t, 1 1 . VS ti . i t i e d , O v r a t r l t l, Ste phen, l s7ir st S. Ste S vlien's, c; ..p.s Le , solutiorj to tic.'linaty.l of t•lye .General-iti-Cilicf;anot her i Stratum 1, H. Strutt W.I. A, • Stint, i' W . r •+ ; u . r ~ S ! s i r . I t i l l o 'g uln A e . of infantry, which I - ordered- to occupy a height J - ; 81 . H. Limner, C. NI. Sutton, 11 , - S,,,ili, Sir , k. ivl: Sykes; • which flanked auteposilitinealid of which the eperny ~ ton , s. I T .' h G .•;l ‘ it V „ . 'n 'r ito"allisr"liir.„Fneli' l Tliornpson, R.Titorn were about -to take' posessione•when. the said divi- • c, le P.Townshend, J.F. Turner, 15: -. ktik o t ia i ll i ct i r Y - L c i te"n! 'H i ° on . ' sion-arriv.ed, which •was.. the sth e -comenarided -by I, Vaughan, Sir R. W, Vatighati, Right Hun: 1. C. Villiers; Don LtfA. Bassecourt. I . know lie. has written to i l i t v 'etrltterbit;ruV) ~ . , - .,( nR Right Hume. `T. W W :11 1 11, , R. -Ward, Sir U. Mr. Frere,.expressing. liiinselt e - higely satisfied with .. ton, W. Wilber!orce R. Williams, 'j un ': 1?,-,tit' ou " ' e ' l' i) a v r- my enti,doti i:-and I must -, acquaint you, - for ,your - Grit, Wilson, Sir M. ' wood, Te Wood,' Sir J. S. Yorke. ' •-' " guidaricee s hat ,the whole of time • English. .Staff has f'Os i e j t A ' I R E is n u ° l:l -1 .:, -- ti t. t i lir ilr in idtosnh"‘Av':"lt'. l-1 . 2 cizi' ,,,, , C. Craw. expressed the strongest wishes that the command of r ., C„ I', Leslie, Lohii Lowther, Sir _ ..enderson.. -e.. ~.J . Hope, L. Mlntgoincry, Sir, I. Sin, the army, should be. given to me, and its :dissitistae- clair, R. T. Steward; C. yercker. . - . lion with General , Cue , ta.- ' e , . : :=- '. - - - 1 .-..... Almost all the Generals,, as well as the Chiefs, - THE MINORITY. ~ . . and . most- - . Of the Of fi cers and soldiers, express the ' . 14011.1. - Abercromby, \V: Adani, C. Adams, Right Hon. T. same desire. Alava, - whose frankness you know, -. A. Addiugton, E. F. ii gar, Alex.'Allen, Viscount A lthorpe, has . written. in the strongest.terins to . Vaide , e p;)int- 's'i. r fa ti oil, As li t . Lgi lit Hon, Sir I. Anstrutheri \V. L. Antoine, . , Sir. J. Aubrey, - ,Thornis‘Babirtton • E tog out the absolute ni Ceisity of removing Cuesta, Baiise, I. Baker, H. Bailkes; - 1. F.- BSrhairr, i.,. 11. 1 ,7 g : t: and that the 'command should he given either- to Baring, Rt. Hon,,-C. Batiturt; Scrope Bernard, C. lit. H -vs i ;eke, •Blake, Vettegas, or myself, though lie ' does not , 1 it ' u•Nvle'r. i i3 e idl i 'e l i P i h, 4 l , • e ßic r t id ll i r a zif,• l' i ttos. Bi ign, Hon. '3. openly - mention me, lest they Should ilitnk he speaks Brogden, H. ,Ilroughain, A. ' BO:wile "' IT.L . :.: " s ra i.i 'd uile i r 4 . `. i s' 7, from partiality and interest, being whitens>. t.: • ! TL . , 1 Btinbdry, Sir Francis - Burdett. G.corge- Byng, -J. " The army certainly ii in the greatest danger; ..el:4o.l.ettra(t.t, A. s ,lv t - : r a t- :elt r di, I._±Campbell, D. Campbell, there. Mas neither provisions, staff, nor settled plait. I rain, T-. W. Coke,- N. W. it I.V Colborne, t:as,eitci s h„ H. r. , ... ! rd C u nt: During our ncarches we stopt to repose like flocks of I B. .:ooke, E. S. Cooper, I..Cotes„liOn. E. S. - Cowper, T. sheep, wit hout taking• up any position, so that if the ' - 1; prt:ePUii't'istuC:vi:.uiranne'sisol. Dickenson,' t& i h n b d er a t, V i . . D.rven i vrt, 1. enemy knew the condition we were in, they would lion G. Eden, Right Hon. \ ', V. Elliot, I : „ ' G ° Z . sc L o ' ttrt, u r i t s e. defeat us . wherever they attacked us.. . If, in Everett, Lyndon Evelyn, Earl of Euston, 1; Fane, Hon. N. the evening _of, the 26th, I had not gene out F laf II ; i v t z e ~ .s ,: : r R a Id C. i FeA i us u on, Lord . li-Vitzgerald, Right Hon. 1. 12., Fitzpatrick Lord W. Fitzrov directly with my division, . and succeeded in Hoii. A. Foley', "1.. Foley, Sir M. 11, Follies, Viscount Folk: checking the, enemy, _the whole army- would . ..stone, Viscount Forbes, W. Franklatid; W. H. Freemantle, have been disperSed, a nd all the artillery and . 'bags ' iew'd . s r ezne N , 4 Pi o r G aT e , ll , , _ D.Gtddy, D. Giles ; r.. Goddard, Earl . Rt. Iton. FL Grattan, W. Geenhill; B. gage, which were in the streets ef e St . ,Olalla, would . Grenfell, LordG, Grenville., Sir 1..Ha11 - ,1. Halsey, Lord A. , have been lost; and as a , proof .of what .would have Hamilton, Geo. ./ - 111 - Abert, Sir.). C. ifipneslev, F. Horner, happened - had not the enemy, Who was . Within - IIIIIS.'• , I N V n ' I . I W W. i li o r e a - li. Howard -H. 11 v .--- ` \V Howard, Hurst,l 1 1 ' Hussey, '°' Hon. "`''' C. Hughes,'HL-It`t. ket shot,' . been checked, for many had already thrown son, J. lacksbn, G. A. L. Keckl'.Kentp .Lord Kenning away iium,l... away their arms, is,kc.' the Commissaries. abandoning' gi n, [son, T- Knox-, -Hon W.' Lamb, W. .1.:., Langton, 1. more than 1.500 rations of bread, the carts'-,sccupy-- '. t ' ern T o 6 n 4c . l j e . 'Lei ~ ,L o t ,n e lctß - 1 ,. ti .. .. I S .st L er efee . re J. k' s ' r l2,;4, l- 's7' ( 1';:-. ing and blockading up the, streets of the town ; and Lloyd ; V. L. Lockhart; R. Long,;(.;l. Longin ' a ' n, J Lo( . i;l4des, to this I repeat,,We -are-daily exposed, as we march ' E. L. Loveden, Hon. \V. H. Littleton, 1. Macdonald, W. . , Viscotint Mahot .". " Markham 11 Martin, M as it were on a pilgrimage, without . any regard to Matthew, P`; ' Ml°x' Nondurable W. !' 11. 1-. M ' atile • , W. Mi;xwell; Heil . distance, order, or method, and with the whole ~j.. Meade, Earl of Mexborough, Sir R. - Ati'ibank ' Sir H. park of artillery, which ought always to remain at • , C. St. I. Milcimay, W, Mills, Sir W. Milner, Viscount - the entrance of two, three, .or mere leagues: . ' ' -• 'Milton, - P. NlO,re, Vis.count MorPeth, E. MOrils, , Sir.o. - . Nlcisley, Sir'( . Nlustyn, Hein, R: NeVille, Right Hon. Sir 1-. • " Finally, let them undeeeive.themselVes ;if the , Newport; O. N. Noel ; D, North, W.• Nurtiley, Sir p. Nit- General in Chief does not eseablish a regular Saaff,* e.ar,,l. tecallaghan, Sir .W. Oglander, C„O'Hara,W. Ord, Which not 'bill . Shall have the name but shall know . . I L , eiril ) y i ie . I n ) . s;ri l or v if i , rs l. ; or l cl u O u sBils A ton iie C ill . am Paliii - er, H. parriell, • , Earl Percy,R.M. and fulfil its duty; if he does not prepare in this •Pltiilips,Sir a A .I;aggott, Sir C. M. Pole, Vise. Pollington, month what he will . want in the course of the ensn- - Right Hon G. l'Onsonb) ~ Hon . . G. Ponsoriby, Lord Porches- - • -- - .ter, E'l3 Portman • R Power, 11011 F. A. (Tittle, F P - yrit mg, viz.:prpvisiobs, ammunition, shoes, ikeeof which . -Boni. W. 1-1, Quin, A. Rain, Sir M. W. Ridley, A. Robarts, we stand greiely . in need; if he does not . seleA as Gene 4 . Sir S. Romilly, Lard w. Russell, Sir I. St.Aubyn,F.Savage, rats of Div isieleas well for the int;intry as cayalry.,per- A.Siiville, R. Pe Scudamore, Sir 1: S, Sebright, R. Sharp, soose3pableolexecuting this important serVice,as.well :R. Shaw, T. Shelly, !iKIYt Hon : lt. I. Sheridan, Pi Ship- , , - - 1 ley,. C. Smith, .1: SMitit, S. Smith,. A Smith, W. Smith, by their talents as' by time knowleugenecessary to 91 ).- ', Sir M. Somerville, Lord Stanley, 1. Stewart, T. P. Symonds, pose the enemy we !twee to combat', without respect .R. ,W, Talbot,. 13. Tarleton, Marquis of - Taiistock, Al. A. to rank, tosenicirity . , to peivate friendships, and re- .: Ea yloc, C.. W i :lla r y i l l u or, E. Ta i I lo , r eh E ur a n i - l ru Tetle t i r Viscount lationship ; and •morent er; if they 'do not immee e ~I:enel).e)e,,t't,vel.'',eigee. L o r e! I1 n s r n° i ."....ownsend, n a. ti. Tracey, J. . diately reward and punish those who merit it, we ; at. Ti - Ornayne, Sir T. Turton, C. V ansittart, G.G.V , ruon, can never }lop e to Shake ()tithe yoke: which oppre.s- Hon. George Wa , lpole, Hon, I.Wa!d, G, L. Wardle, Sir G . - - Warrender, e. (-Western, • S. Whitbread, W. \V iti<los, O. ses us. ' s ' - . . Williams, Sir Re Williams, Right Hon W, Windham, Sit -.-- - 1 E. Wilmington, Sir W. W, Wynne, C. W. W. Wynne. . . , PA.IRED OFF.-W. Bagenall, 1. L. Blackburne, lion. j: - Yesterday a Court of Common Council.waS held 1 Bouverie, George - C , ampb - ell,' E. Coke, 1. Craig, Right Hon. at Guildhall, Which, Was.but thinly attended. - : , le. B. Daly, , Right - on. D. Latouclie, K.. Latouclie, Sir A Petition from the Governors of St. Bartholo- Thotius Miller, H. Shelly,. jun. T. Stanley, 1. Wharton. Mr, &Wile, Member' for Inverness, &c. Was shut out in mew's : HOspital was sealed, - against the Bill now ''• the 'first division, and voted in all the subsequent divisions . in Parliament for the removal.of Smithfield Market. :with the iVlinority..., .. • - . Petitions to Parliament- against the Bills pending .. ' . . •• . ' ' for making Wet Docks, Basins, Cuts, &c. at Bother- • A riew'species of Fiorin grass has been discovered' hithe, were agreed to, and ordered to be presented at Llarfain; M North Wales,- by De. PRING, welch forthwith, and alSo against the Commercial ,Dock promises the most important advantages to the ari- Bill. • - . - . . . .• e culturist. .ItiS of the most Inxuriant growth, and se ~ A :risotiorewas made for rescinding the Standing calculated t o , produce green food during the four Order, diajualifying such Members of the Court winter Months. One. of the roots transplanted _by froth serving-on COMmitteeseshave been Bankrups, -; Dr. .PRING ; contained - 27 stalks, six feet in height, and:not paid twenty shillings in the pound, Kr --C ' I and bearing 277 ramifications t . . which - Was negatived. . 1 - A running calf, not a year old, was last week killed A -Iltsobition,of Tha n k S from the Charitable Fund • at Halesworth; Suffolk, which weigileci; viz. the for - the donation'. of One,Hiindred Pounds was ldrd four quarters 38st. 101 b. the loose weighed 4st. 21b. beforeahe Court, and read, . and ordered to be. en,- - and the hide 'ssl. gib.--The-fat was five inches,eri tend on the Journal. - . ~ the plates, and four inches on the br;sket. • , hey :plc f one lay, ;ide to ,ing that .ton rile flea )ro •e 3 ver- Lion eral car ielit or- NV% ada. )ciF, 1 bis and lies• iztl VV . part Thy se o ► 1" 26 Ta• was 4)1 1, Ncri , 1 13 5 11)16 \G~